"make judgements about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to indicate that someone is forming an opinion or making a decision based on the evidence available. For example, "The judges were tasked with making judgements about the competitors' performances."
What right do we, as passive observers, have to make judgements about a relationship so far removed from ourselves?
"Once you start breaking spending down, department by department, people can make judgements about what they value".Well, yes.
The discussion turned to the use of machine learning, where software analyses data to make judgements about what products, ads and content people should be offered.
They also seek our help as they try to navigate the complex world of information, make judgements about relevance and quality, and correctly reference their sources in their work.
Fight Night is an interactive production that examines how and why we make judgements about others, asks whether the political system really represents our choices, and offers us some solutions for reforming it.
Social work is an incredibly challenging job, balancing risk and protective factors in order to make judgements about safety within a legal framework and on the basis of evidence.
However, both terms are problematic because they define and make judgements about children.
This ability to make judgements about our own minds is called metacognition.
All of which will make judgements about which party benefits electorally from particular issues more difficult to decide.
The possibility of making correct negative existential judgements shows that we can make judgements about objects that do not exist.
That said, GigRove does also have an (optional) identity verification system to help users make judgements about where to stay, etc. Verified users' profiles include a blue tick.
